Deep Black

505 Games is bringing Russian developer Biart Studio's underwater third-person shooter to the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, and while the concept is intriguing, the name could probably use a little work.

 

Unless of course I'm the only person who immediately thought of pornography.

 

The game isn't about porn, however. It's a game of action-packed underwater battles using specialized equipment like harpoon-festooned jet packs and mini-submarines. It's a story that combines elements of science-fiction, espionage, and bio-terror, all wrapped around a realistic underwater physics engine.

 

The game was originally called U-Wars (underwater wars), and until yesterday there was a trailer for it at Biart's website.

 

Now it's Deep Black, it's coming to North America, and it sounds like a dirty fun time.

anksciau vadinosi U-Wars, dabar Deep Black, povadeninis 3 asmens shooteris nuo rusu kureju Biart Studio's . na povandeninio shooterio dar nera buve toki otipo,tai labai idomu kas gausis.aisku ne visi ruskeliai daro gerus geimus.nes na is treileriu kazkaip nesijaucia kad po vandeniu. sproghimai po vandeniu irgi..gal jie juokauja..kodel jie atrodo taip pat kaip ir ore.be to jokio povandeniu esamo efekto nera..sorry...cia ne Metro ...deje..

Taking advantage of the media glare for free on the field generated by the forthcoming E3 2011, the boys of the house of the Russian development Biart Studio update the media gallery of Deep Black with unpublished images of game environments that focus on the surface, numerically less frequent than diving.

 

The atypical nature of this project, as witnessed by his old title (Underwater Wars), lies in the presence of many places where we have to fight underwater creatures hyper taking advantage of a particular game plan taken over by the third-person shooter heavily modified to meet environmental conditions (eg the need to manage the supply of oxygen).

 

The release date for Deep Black on PS3 and X360, headed to milanese 505 Games, has not yet been officially announced, although at present it would fall between the summer and autumn of this year.